Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1963-07-20 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM BROWN Although reports state that Patterson is working hard and taking the forthcoming return bout seriously, many experts feel that it will be just a matter of rounds before the former champ is again counted out. There will hardly be previous meeting, as Patterson will another one round affair as the likely stay away from the hard jabs the first few rounds. We find that the majority of fans we encounter ALONG THE TRAIL have already concluded Liston has too much artillery for the ex - champ and that he (Liston) will retain his title for severl years. There are few heavyweights able to stand and take the Listen punishment, including the talkative Cassius of the House Of Clay. One of the most interested spectators of the heavyweight, match win likely be the above mentioned Cassius Clay, contender for the heavyweight title. Clay, it is understood has already challenged the winner, and would likely draw a bigger gate than the coming bout, its is asking for only a cool million American dollars. The boy has an eye for business. At any rate, he stands as a frightening shadow for both fighters. With this holding true this year, the Los Angeles Dodgers will meet the New York Yankees in the 1963 World Series, as both teams were leading their leagues on these prophetic dates. The Dodgers have perhaps the best pitching staff in the majors, along with speed and clutch hitting. The Yankees have been without the services of their two, siege guns, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle, yet have been able increase their lead. This recalls one of our own vet baseball players whose exploits of Negro baseball leagues are legendary. We refer to Homer (Goose) who is practically known or all baseball fans, hereabouts, both young and old. Still a lover of the game and a scout as well as manager and promoter. Curry's Stars played a member of the Semi - Pro League a few Sundays ago, with the mighty "Goose" pitching the first three innings for team. Many of the oldtimers were on hand for the game, including several players now retired who once played with Curry and on teams he later managed. Some of these included several former Old Memphis Red Sox players including Larry Brown, Fred Bankhead, Jim Ford, Frank Pearson, and Frank Thompson. All stated, that Curry looked like the Curry of old just not as fast. No wonder the English keep so cool! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD., LINDEN, R. J. Round 'N Round With Golfing It seems to me that your golfing pleasures would be increased if you would go to some golf course and practice. There are more people playing golf now than ever before. Even the teen-agers are learning to play, but there are so few that maybe you should take your boy or girl with you to learn to play. On last Sunday, one of our players, Lester price, made history for the city of Memphis. He played a game at Overton Park. He came up with the longest hole-in-one in the history of this city. He made a hole-in-one on a 262 yard green using a driver. This has never been done before in Memphis, Mr. Price received many compliments for this magnificent shot. He was playing with Mr. Thomas James, Mr. James Jefferson and Mr. Charles Page. They were all surprised at the feat. By the way, the game itself was very interesting — it was witnessed by both white and colored spectators. Why don't you try your hand at golfing. Your name may land in the next issue of the Memphis World, The watchful eye is looking in on your game. See you next week. Draft Goldwater Movement Started In Georgia Areas Seven congressional district chairmen were named Julv 8 to head area movement for the Georgia "draft Goldwater for president" drive. Republican state Sen. Joseph Tribble, chairman of the state movement, said that throughout the state "the support for Sen. Barry Goldwater for president has been evident by spontaneous action on the part of many individuals." Named as district chairmen were: Russell E. Kaliher of Albany; Mrs. A. Edward Smith of Columbus; Dr. John W. Savage, Jr. of Atlanta; G. Paul Jones of Macon; Ralph Ivey of Rome; Edwin Peavy of Waycross, and Jack Prince of Geinesville. DARDEN STARS IN DENVER PRODUCTION La Rue Darden, will be one of the key performers when the Denver Post Opera Company presents a repeat performance of 'South Pacific' at Denver's Cheeseman Park July 15 through 21. The group first presented the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical in 1958. Semi-Pro League News The clouds of bickering among officials seems to be clearing up. Manager's side of the story: game time changes cause headaches for skippers. A full schedule is on tap for this weekend. And some very important games are coming up that might have a lot of bearing on this year's championship. The Angels of Klondyke are the hottest team in Division Four. The Memphis Lions and the Flamingo Carriers are running neck and neck in division one. Now it seems that Light, Gas, and Water will coast through the second half in Division Three. The Magnolia Eagles are in complete control of Division Two. That is unless the Delite Giants can derail their championship train. In this week's scheduled games: The Lions will face a reckless bunch of unpredictables, from North Memphis, and if Willie B. can get them in bed Friday night at a reasonable hour- there may be trouble Saturday. Anderson Tully will be no match for the Carriers. Light, Gas, and Water should smother the Tigers. The Cash Gems and the Army Depot should win their games easily. The Dodgers will bounce back on their poor showing last Sunday at Bellevue. Why "Pat" gave his old buddy such a drubbing is beyond me. Final score: Angels-15, Dodgers-0. The Blues will tab the Athletics in to get back on the winning trail, after losing four straight games. And the Angels playing, at home to take the Red Sox in a close one. The change from 7:30 at night to 7 P m and from 1:30 to 1 p m is certainly proving a headache for the managers. Why? The managers want to know why the change. Some of the players work until 12 a. m. on Saturday or until 7 p m in the evening and with the proper transportation this works quite a hardship on their meeting their schedule. Something should be done to correct this thing. After all, it is supposed to be done in the name of recreation. Remember? Also, many of the managers are saying that the umpires are watching their wrist watches instead of the baseball games. Maybe there would be less forfeits. For the time being, at least since a number of baseball officials are out of time, a truce has been called in affect -at least among the top officials. We hope this con. tinues. A doubleheader softball game is on tap for Bellevue Park first game starting at 2 p m. Four of the top women softball teams will tangle in a doubleheader. So if you want to see these ladles in shorts swing a bat here is your chance. Here are the scores: Magnolia Eagles 18, Postal Colt 3. Humko (Thomas St.) 6, Federal Compress Blues 5. Klondyke Angels 15, Bar -o-tie Dodgers 0 Mid - West Red Sox 8, Klondyke Athletics 6. Plans are in the making to bring an all - star game here for two games July 28 and the 29 ..A team from Greenwood Miss, will also come later. Last week three players were signed by scouts from the big league for try -outs, Harvey Branch is now pitching for the Atlanta Crackers and is doing all right. Best of luck Harvey, keep up the good work. THIS WEEK'S ACTIVITIES: The clouds of bickering among officials seems to be clearing up. Manager's side of the story: game time changes cause headaches for skippers. A full schedule is on tap for this weekend. And some very important games are coming up that might have a lot of bearing on this year's championship. The Angels of Klondyke are the hottest team in Division Four. The Memphis Lions and the Flamingo Carriers are running neck and neck in division one. Now it seems that Light, Gas, and Water will coast through the second half in Division Three. The Magnolia Eagles are in complete control of Division Two. That is unless the Delite Giants can derail their championship train. In this week's scheduled games: The Lions will face a reckless bunch of unpredictables, from North Memphis, and if Willie B. can get them in bed Friday night at a reasonable hour- there may be trouble Saturday. Anderson Tully will be no match for the Carriers. Light, Gas, and Water should smother the Tigers. The Cash Gems and the Army Depot should win their games easily. The Dodgers will bounce back on their poor showing last Sunday at Bellevue. Why "Pat" gave his old buddy such a drubbing is beyond me. Final score: Angels-15, Dodgers-0. The Blues will tab the Athletics in to get back on the winning trail, after losing four straight games. And the Angels playing, at home to take the Red Sox in a close one. The change from 7:30 at night to 7 P m and from 1:30 to 1 p m is certainly proving a headache for the managers. Why? The managers want to know why the change. Some of the players work until 12 a. m. on Saturday or until 7 p m in the evening and with the proper transportation this works quite a hardship on their meeting their schedule. Something should be done to correct this thing. After all, it is supposed to be done in the name of recreation. Remember? Also, many of the managers are saying that the umpires are watching their wrist watches instead of the baseball games. Maybe there would be less forfeits. For the time being, at least since a number of baseball officials are out of time, a truce has been called in affect -at least among the top officials. We hope this con. tinues. A doubleheader softball game is on tap for Bellevue Park first game starting at 2 p m. Four of the top women softball teams will tangle in a doubleheader. So if you want to see these ladles in shorts swing a bat here is your chance. Here are the scores: Magnolia Eagles 18, Postal Colt 3. Humko (Thomas St.) 6, Federal Compress Blues 5. Klondyke Angels 15, Bar -o-tie Dodgers 0 Mid - West Red Sox 8, Klondyke Athletics 6. Plans are in the making to bring an all - star game here for two games July 28 and the 29 ..A team from Greenwood Miss, will also come later. Last week three players were signed by scouts from the big league for try -outs, Harvey Branch is now pitching for the Atlanta Crackers and is doing all right. Best of luck Harvey, keep up the good work. AND IN SUNDAY'S GAMES The clouds of bickering among officials seems to be clearing up. Manager's side of the story: game time changes cause headaches for skippers. A full schedule is on tap for this weekend. And some very important games are coming up that might have a lot of bearing on this year's championship. The Angels of Klondyke are the hottest team in Division Four. The Memphis Lions and the Flamingo Carriers are running neck and neck in division one. Now it seems that Light, Gas, and Water will coast through the second half in Division Three. The Magnolia Eagles are in complete control of Division Two. That is unless the Delite Giants can derail their championship train. In this week's scheduled games: The Lions will face a reckless bunch of unpredictables, from North Memphis, and if Willie B. can get them in bed Friday night at a reasonable hour- there may be trouble Saturday. Anderson Tully will be no match for the Carriers. Light, Gas, and Water should smother the Tigers. The Cash Gems and the Army Depot should win their games easily. The Dodgers will bounce back on their poor showing last Sunday at Bellevue. Why "Pat" gave his old buddy such a drubbing is beyond me. Final score: Angels-15, Dodgers-0. The Blues will tab the Athletics in to get back on the winning trail, after losing four straight games. And the Angels playing, at home to take the Red Sox in a close one. The change from 7:30 at night to 7 P m and from 1:30 to 1 p m is certainly proving a headache for the managers. Why? The managers want to know why the change. Some of the players work until 12 a. m. on Saturday or until 7 p m in the evening and with the proper transportation this works quite a hardship on their meeting their schedule. Something should be done to correct this thing. After all, it is supposed to be done in the name of recreation. Remember? Also, many of the managers are saying that the umpires are watching their wrist watches instead of the baseball games. Maybe there would be less forfeits. For the time being, at least since a number of baseball officials are out of time, a truce has been called in affect -at least among the top officials. We hope this con. tinues. A doubleheader softball game is on tap for Bellevue Park first game starting at 2 p m. Four of the top women softball teams will tangle in a doubleheader. So if you want to see these ladles in shorts swing a bat here is your chance. Here are the scores: Magnolia Eagles 18, Postal Colt 3. Humko (Thomas St.) 6, Federal Compress Blues 5. Klondyke Angels 15, Bar -o-tie Dodgers 0 Mid - West Red Sox 8, Klondyke Athletics 6. Plans are in the making to bring an all - star game here for two games July 28 and the 29 ..A team from Greenwood Miss, will also come later. Last week three players were signed by scouts from the big league for try -outs, Harvey Branch is now pitching for the Atlanta Crackers and is doing all right. Best of luck Harvey, keep up the good work. SATURDAY The clouds of bickering among officials seems to be clearing up. Manager's side of the story: game time changes cause headaches for skippers. A full schedule is on tap for this weekend. And some very important games are coming up that might have a lot of bearing on this year's championship. The Angels of Klondyke are the hottest team in Division Four. The Memphis Lions and the Flamingo Carriers are running neck and neck in division one. Now it seems that Light, Gas, and Water will coast through the second half in Division Three. The Magnolia Eagles are in complete control of Division Two. That is unless the Delite Giants can derail their championship train. In this week's scheduled games: The Lions will face a reckless bunch of unpredictables, from North Memphis, and if Willie B. can get them in bed Friday night at a reasonable hour- there may be trouble Saturday. Anderson Tully will be no match for the Carriers. Light, Gas, and Water should smother the Tigers. The Cash Gems and the Army Depot should win their games easily. The Dodgers will bounce back on their poor showing last Sunday at Bellevue. Why "Pat" gave his old buddy such a drubbing is beyond me. Final score: Angels-15, Dodgers-0. The Blues will tab the Athletics in to get back on the winning trail, after losing four straight games. And the Angels playing, at home to take the Red Sox in a close one. The change from 7:30 at night to 7 P m and from 1:30 to 1 p m is certainly proving a headache for the managers. Why? The managers want to know why the change. Some of the players work until 12 a. m. on Saturday or until 7 p m in the evening and with the proper transportation this works quite a hardship on their meeting their schedule. Something should be done to correct this thing. After all, it is supposed to be done in the name of recreation. Remember? Also, many of the managers are saying that the umpires are watching their wrist watches instead of the baseball games. Maybe there would be less forfeits. For the time being, at least since a number of baseball officials are out of time, a truce has been called in affect -at least among the top officials. We hope this con. tinues. A doubleheader softball game is on tap for Bellevue Park first game starting at 2 p m. Four of the top women softball teams will tangle in a doubleheader. So if you want to see these ladles in shorts swing a bat here is your chance. Here are the scores: Magnolia Eagles 18, Postal Colt 3. Humko (Thomas St.) 6, Federal Compress Blues 5. Klondyke Angels 15, Bar -o-tie Dodgers 0 Mid - West Red Sox 8, Klondyke Athletics 6. Plans are in the making to bring an all - star game here for two games July 28 and the 29 ..A team from Greenwood Miss, will also come later. Last week three players were signed by scouts from the big league for try -outs, Harvey Branch is now pitching for the Atlanta Crackers and is doing all right. Best of luck Harvey, keep up the good work. Subcommittee OKs 4-Year Extension Of Rights Unit The Senate constitutional rights subcommittee Wednesday approved a proposal for a four-year extension for the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. It was the first section of President Kennedy's civil rights package to win subcommittee approval. The 5-1 Judiciary Committee. Sen. Kennith Keating, R.N.Y., said he would resume his fight before the full committee to have commission made a permanent agency. By a tie vote, the subcommittee defeated Keating's amendment to make the commission permanent. Besides giving new life; the bill would make the commission a clearing house for civil rights problems. Its present duties are to hear racial discrimination complaints and make recommendations to the President and Congress, Chairman James O. Eastland of the Judiciary Committee has scheduled hearings on the administration civil rights package Tuesday. Keating, noting that the term of the commission expires Sept. 30, said he would ask Eastland's committee to handle Wednesday's bill separately. Southern members of the Judiciary Committee are expected to keep the commission proposal as part of the omnibus civil rights package to delay Us enactment. ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO MEMPHIS WORLD Name . . . . . . . . . . . . Street Address. . . . . . . . City . . . . . .Zone . . . . . State. . . . . . . . . . . . . MOVED TO LARGER QUARTERS — Memorial Studio, builders, erectors and designers of all types of memorials, is now in its new and larger quarters at 1470 S. Bellevue, after 32 years at 889 Union Avenue. Neal Brian is the manager. A branch office of Columbus Marble Works, the Memphis firm handles monuments and grave markers, with one of the largest displays in Memphis. Plenty of free parking space is available at the new location on Highway 51 South near Calvary Cemetery. For further information call 948-9049; nights and holidays, 274-0346. Sen. Javits Applauds Rockefeller's Stand Sen. Jacob K. Javits, applauding the stand of fellow New Yorker Nelson A. Rockefeller, said Tuesday the GOP "radical right" must be blocked if the two-party system is to continue. In a related development, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said "The extreme right wing is behind Sen. Barry Goldwater now. But I do not think he is one of them. And I am sure he must regard them as a liability just as I do." The comments of Javits, made in a Senate speech, and of Nixon, who is in Europe, were prompted by Gov. Rockefeller's weekend statement attacking the right wing of the Republican party and the strategy of those who want to nominate Goldwater for president. Goldwater supporters are viewing Rockefeller's statement as formal notice that the governor remains a presidential candidate despite the flurry of controversy surrounding his recent remarriage. But Javits told the Senate that "Those who view the governor's statement as merely a political gambit or an opening gun in the presidential sweepstakes are underestimating its importance. They are running away from the issues and the challenge which Gov. Rockefeller has presented. The liberal New York Republican said Rockefeller's stand was part of "a struggle for the soul of the Republican party." This contest, he said, is not a family quarrel but "a national struggle." "The success of the radical right, which is boring from within the Republican party and seeking to take it over, using the imminent presidential campaign as a vehicle, will determine whether the twoparty system in the United States can continue," Javits said. "To continue a viable two-party system," he added, "neither major party can leave the mainstream of American political thought and this is true without regard to liberal or conservative principles . . ." Nixon, talking to a reporter in Frankfurt, Germany, said "It's true that the extreme right wing - the nuts or the kooks as we call them in California - can make plenty of trouble for us as they did in California. The GOP right-wing, he said, "is potent, noisy and well financed." But he added "I do not think they will dominate the convention" at which the GOP will pick its presidential candidate next year. Nixon said, the "extreme rightwing is behind Sen. Barry Goldwater now." "But I do not think he is one of them. And I am sure he must regard them as a liability just as I do," Nixon said. Nixon also commented on the current big three nuclear test ban talks in Moscow. He cautioned the West against being taken in by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and said any further Western concessions would be a "victory for communism." "I feel we have made quite sufficient concessions on a nuclear test ban treaty," he said, "If we make any further concessions in Moscow, the treaty would be a victory for communism." PART OF STRUGGLE Sen. Jacob K. Javits, applauding the stand of fellow New Yorker Nelson A. Rockefeller, said Tuesday the GOP "radical right" must be blocked if the two-party system is to continue. In a related development, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said "The extreme right wing is behind Sen. Barry Goldwater now. But I do not think he is one of them. And I am sure he must regard them as a liability just as I do." The comments of Javits, made in a Senate speech, and of Nixon, who is in Europe, were prompted by Gov. Rockefeller's weekend statement attacking the right wing of the Republican party and the strategy of those who want to nominate Goldwater for president. Goldwater supporters are viewing Rockefeller's statement as formal notice that the governor remains a presidential candidate despite the flurry of controversy surrounding his recent remarriage. But Javits told the Senate that "Those who view the governor's statement as merely a political gambit or an opening gun in the presidential sweepstakes are underestimating its importance. They are running away from the issues and the challenge which Gov. Rockefeller has presented. The liberal New York Republican said Rockefeller's stand was part of "a struggle for the soul of the Republican party." This contest, he said, is not a family quarrel but "a national struggle." "The success of the radical right, which is boring from within the Republican party and seeking to take it over, using the imminent presidential campaign as a vehicle, will determine whether the twoparty system in the United States can continue," Javits said. "To continue a viable two-party system," he added, "neither major party can leave the mainstream of American political thought and this is true without regard to liberal or conservative principles . . ." Nixon, talking to a reporter in Frankfurt, Germany, said "It's true that the extreme right wing - the nuts or the kooks as we call them in California - can make plenty of trouble for us as they did in California. The GOP right-wing, he said, "is potent, noisy and well financed." But he added "I do not think they will dominate the convention" at which the GOP will pick its presidential candidate next year. Nixon said, the "extreme rightwing is behind Sen. Barry Goldwater now." "But I do not think he is one of them. And I am sure he must regard them as a liability just as I do," Nixon said. Nixon also commented on the current big three nuclear test ban talks in Moscow. He cautioned the West against being taken in by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and said any further Western concessions would be a "victory for communism." "I feel we have made quite sufficient concessions on a nuclear test ban treaty," he said, "If we make any further concessions in Moscow, the treaty would be a victory for communism." See Jack at ALG LIQUOR STORE Discrimination In So. Carolina Schools Loses U. S. Judge J. Robert Martin of Greenville, South Carolina handed down two significant decrees Which knocked down racial discrimination in state schools and parks and barred any further discrimination in the area on racial basis. The judge ordered the University of South Carolina to admit Miss Henri Monteith beginning the next semester and not to discriminate against any other applicant. If Miss Monteith decides to enroll she will transfer from the College of Notre Dame in Baltimore. Miss Monteith's suit to enter the University of South Carolina was a class action and Judge. Martin's decree opens the way for other Negroes to enter the university, Judge Martin cited the ruling of the federal court which led to the admittance of Harvey Grant to Clemson College last January. SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND PARK C. J. UPTON PRESIDENT BERNARD RJLEY GEN. MANAGER Sarah's Estranged Male Denies Gloria Lynne Suicide Try C. B. Atkins, manager of singer Gloria Lynne, dispelled the rumors that Miss Lynne had taken an overdose of sleeping pills In suicide attempt. Atkins admitted that the popular singer was seriously ill but, emphatically denied that she had attempted to take her own life. He called the sucide attempt rumors "baseless and unfounded. Atkins did not reveal why the singer was not in the hospital. Miss Lynn was scheduled to open at Philadelphia's Pep's Musical Bar. Her cancellation came without any advance notice. Nitery coowner Jack Goldenberg said, "Not even her own booking agency knew where she was. No one knew anything." Atkins who is the estranged husband of Sarah Vaughn said that Miss Lynne Was forced to cancel $50,000 in bookings. Three Writers Plan To Visit Cuba Three Negro writers have decided to defy a United States government ban to take up the Cuban Government's invitations for expense-paid trips to attend the celebration this month of the anniversary of Premier Fidel Castro's revolution. The three were Louis E. Lomax, who was asigned by Harper's Magazine to do an article; Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham, city editor of the New York Courier, and John O. Killens, Novelist. Lomax said Robert McCloskey, special assistant to the Secretary of State, had told him by telephone that "there seems to be no reason whatsoever" why he should not be allowed to go. Mrs. Cunningham said W. Beverly Carter Jr., assistant to her publisher had also talked with McCloskey, telling him of the Courier's interest in a trip by Mrs. Cunningham "solely for newsgathering." Lomax reported Kellens' plan to accept the invitation. He said the three writers would probably travel together, leaving here on July 23. Eleven Colleges Awarded National Science Grants Eleven colored schools are among 397 institutions of higher learning sharing in 1963 National Science Foundations grants totaling $7,613,326. An NSF announcement issued July 11 said the finds are "a means of improving their ability to create new scientific knowledge and to educate scientists an dengineers essential to the national well-being." The 11 Negro institutions and the amounts awarded were: Tuskegee institute, Alabama, $12,340; Howard University, Washington, D. C., $18,859; Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University Tallahassee, Fla., $10,100; Morehouse College, Atlanta, $10,110; Grambling College, Louisiana, $4,900. Group To Promote Whiles Is Formed A National Asociation for the Advancement of White People was formed here with a purpose, among other things, of promoting the general welfare of white people, said its president William E. Miller. Miller said the organization adopted its name for psychological purposes but Negroes would be permitted to join if they believe in the policies of NAAWP. He cited the purposes as being toward constitutional government and its defense and to keep the public abreast of its enemies, and to call upon the President to halt civil disobedience by the NAACP. Ohio State's Woody Hayes To Speak At A&T College The dinner session is set for the A&T College Murphy Hall, Tuesday evening, August 6, beginning at 7:00 P. M. The Clinic, which opens on the following morning, August 7, will continue through Saturday, August 10. In addition to Hayes, the star studded faculty includes: Ed Jucker, head basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati, whose team last year was voted number one in the nation; Clarence Stasavich, head football coach, East Car olina College and noted exponent of the single - wing offense; Jo Dean, former basketball star a Louisiana State. University Bo Davis, former basketball coach West Charlotte High School, Char lotte, N. C., who coached stat championship teams last season. The faculty will be augmented with members of the A&T College coaching staff, including: Ber Piggott, head football coach, and assistants — Murray Neely and M Groomes, and Irvin, head basket ball coach. NYERERE OF TANGANYIKA V GUEST OF PRES. KENNEDY President Julius Kambarage Nyerere of the Republic of Tanganyike arrived in the United States Sunday, July 14 for a week's visit as the guest of President Kennedy. The 40-year-old leader announced no specific mission, but State Department sources said he was interested in a general exchange of views "on subjects of mutual interest." He was expected to acquaint President Kennedy with his ideas on the formation of an East African federation, in which he has shown great interest. Mr. Nyerene's itinerary included an appearence at the National Press Club, conferences with President Kennedy at the White House and with State Department and other officials, and a number of officials dinners and receptions. He was scheduled to visit Ottawa on Friday and return to New York in time to enplane for London the same day. Included in his party were Oscar Kembona, Tanganyikan Minister of Foreign Affairs and Defense; Herbert Chitepo, Director of Public Prosecution; and Bhoke Munanka, Parliamentary Secretary. Tanganyika is located on the east coast of Africa, with a 500-mile coast line on the Indian Ocean. It is bounded on the north by Ken ya, Lake Victoria, and Uganda; the west by the Congo, Rwande Burundi and Lake Tanganyika and on the south by Northern Rhodesia, Nyasaland and Mozam bique. A country of 120 tribes and 9 million people, Tanganyika is troubled with tsetse fly infestation and lack of water. For these reasons, almost two-thirds of the territory is closed to cultivation. The area became an independent country within the British Common wealth on Dec. 9, 1961, under the leadership of Mr. Nyerere and hi Tanganyika African National Union (TANU) TO VISIT OTTAWA President Julius Kambarage Nyerere of the Republic of Tanganyike arrived in the United States Sunday, July 14 for a week's visit as the guest of President Kennedy. The 40-year-old leader announced no specific mission, but State Department sources said he was interested in a general exchange of views "on subjects of mutual interest." He was expected to acquaint President Kennedy with his ideas on the formation of an East African federation, in which he has shown great interest. Mr. Nyerene's itinerary included an appearence at the National Press Club, conferences with President Kennedy at the White House and with State Department and other officials, and a number of officials dinners and receptions. He was scheduled to visit Ottawa on Friday and return to New York in time to enplane for London the same day. Included in his party were Oscar Kembona, Tanganyikan Minister of Foreign Affairs and Defense; Herbert Chitepo, Director of Public Prosecution; and Bhoke Munanka, Parliamentary Secretary. Tanganyika is located on the east coast of Africa, with a 500-mile coast line on the Indian Ocean. It is bounded on the north by Ken ya, Lake Victoria, and Uganda; the west by the Congo, Rwande Burundi and Lake Tanganyika and on the south by Northern Rhodesia, Nyasaland and Mozam bique. A country of 120 tribes and 9 million people, Tanganyika is troubled with tsetse fly infestation and lack of water. For these reasons, almost two-thirds of the territory is closed to cultivation. The area became an independent country within the British Common wealth on Dec. 9, 1961, under the leadership of Mr. Nyerere and hi Tanganyika African National Union (TANU) AUTOMATIC Transmission ENCHANCED Include All And Parts on Hydramatic 50 Through 55' One Day Service No Money Down 24 Months to Pay JA 6-7491 FREE SAFETY BELT Coleman-Taylor Automatic Transmission 647 Madison - JA 67491